would any of the parents try 2 match make thier single children without their knowledge......how would they re-act if they know about it.....????
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match make @ hong lim!!!!!
- Thread starter hungary fighter
- Start date
what's with the arranged marriage? are we taking a tad too much out of the retro theme?
So... did ur parent went down n hoot anything 4 u??
if i do take a 2nd wife......i don't know where 2 hide her here......my current wife going kill me if she finds out......muhahaha
if your 2nd wife knows u have a current wife.. she will also kill you..
so here is the solution.. give me her contact number...
so here is the solution.. give me her contact number...
Wow...local version of "mail ordered bride"..another HUB cumming?
Maybe the match-making companies can bring their viets, PRCs "goods" also..."peddle" like sungei road
Maybe the match-making companies can bring their viets, PRCs "goods" also..."peddle" like sungei road
Why no "field" reports yet? 
You can hide her in my house, I will arrange for a small rental fee, plus F&B fee, and you can visit me as an excuse, for every now & then !, if you do not mind I taste the 'tart' a little!
if your 2nd wife knows u have a current wife.. she will also kill you..
so here is the solution.. give me her contact number...
either way not good 4 me.....so no 2nd wife for me......:(
I think we all make a big mistake... we shd married a 2nd wife 1st... then slowly take our time 2 6 4 the 1st... 1st wife can take half of our asset... 2nd wife cnot...
:p
I think we all make a big mistake... we shd married a 2nd wife 1st... then slowly take our time 2 6 4 the 1st... 1st wife can take half of our asset... 2nd wife cnot...
bro....too late 4 me.....:(
going once, going twice, gone. itz all urs lady.
Matchmaking meet
Matchmaking meet
http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking+News/Singapore/Story/STIStory_276397.html
They share CVs to find mates for their children at first such event here
By Goh Chin Lian
Parents took matters into their own hands, saying their children were too busy for a social life. -- ST PHOTO: ASHLEIGH SIM
WITH a picture of her son in her handbag, housewife Wang Lianzhi mingled with some 150 parents at the Speakers' Corner yesterday for a mass matchmaking session.
'My son's 30. He's never had a girlfriend. He's working on his computer all the time and seldom goes out,' explained Mrs Wang, 67.
So she decided to play Cupid, distributing his business card to other parents.
It was the first parents' matchmaking session, organised by dating agency Clique Wise which had taken up a suggestion by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.
PM Lee had floated the idea of having parents play matchmaker for their children in his National Day Rally speech last month.
He described how thousands of parents in Beijing secretly sought out spouses for their children at such sessions, commonly held in parks, and suggested Singapore parents try it too.
Yesterday, they did. Parents took matters into their own hands, saying their children were too busy for a social life.
Many like Mrs May Jow, 60, came without their children's knowledge. 'I took my daughter's photograph from the drawer without telling her,' she said.
The matchmaking process was simple: Parents exchanged details of their children like age, education and current job, and asked to see a picture of the 'candidate'. Some whipped out passport-sized photographs, others 4R-sized pictures. One parent came with an 8R computer printout of the family posing with the candidate in a graduation gown.
Parents were not only scrutinising the candidate's looks, but also sussing out the candidate's parents to see if they came from similar backgrounds. If all goes well, they exchange phone numbers.
Some parents like Mrs Jow were on the lookout for candidates who matched their children's height and age.
'The age difference should be about three to four years and he has to be at least 1.76m tall,' said Mrs Jow, whose daughter is aged 30 and is 1.68m tall.
Parents hunting for a son-in-law also wanted someone with a higher educational qualification and a stable career.
Said housewife L.H. Heng, 55: 'My daughter has a polytechnic diploma. Her spouse cannot have any lesser than that.'
The session's organiser, Ms Lydia Gan, said the event was held at Speakers' Corner as the older generation was familiar with Hong Lim Park. It was also free.
All Ms Gan had to do was register online with the National Parks Board, since rules were eased to allow outdoor demonstrations at Speakers' Corner from Sept 1.
While the matchmaking session was registered as an exhibition, and not a demonstration, it did draw onlookers like odd job labourer Jeff Tan, 60. He had dropped by after shopping in nearby Chinatown, thinking he would catch a protest in progress.
But there was none. So far, only non-profit group Hearer of Cries has held a demonstration, staging a 10-minute protest against employers who abuse maids.
Mr Tan said: 'I wouldn't come here specially. I work in Changi and I'm living in Tampines. It's too far.'
[email protected]
Matchmaking meet
http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking+News/Singapore/Story/STIStory_276397.html
They share CVs to find mates for their children at first such event here
By Goh Chin Lian
Parents took matters into their own hands, saying their children were too busy for a social life. -- ST PHOTO: ASHLEIGH SIM
WITH a picture of her son in her handbag, housewife Wang Lianzhi mingled with some 150 parents at the Speakers' Corner yesterday for a mass matchmaking session.
'My son's 30. He's never had a girlfriend. He's working on his computer all the time and seldom goes out,' explained Mrs Wang, 67.
So she decided to play Cupid, distributing his business card to other parents.
It was the first parents' matchmaking session, organised by dating agency Clique Wise which had taken up a suggestion by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.
PM Lee had floated the idea of having parents play matchmaker for their children in his National Day Rally speech last month.
He described how thousands of parents in Beijing secretly sought out spouses for their children at such sessions, commonly held in parks, and suggested Singapore parents try it too.
Yesterday, they did. Parents took matters into their own hands, saying their children were too busy for a social life.
Many like Mrs May Jow, 60, came without their children's knowledge. 'I took my daughter's photograph from the drawer without telling her,' she said.
The matchmaking process was simple: Parents exchanged details of their children like age, education and current job, and asked to see a picture of the 'candidate'. Some whipped out passport-sized photographs, others 4R-sized pictures. One parent came with an 8R computer printout of the family posing with the candidate in a graduation gown.
Parents were not only scrutinising the candidate's looks, but also sussing out the candidate's parents to see if they came from similar backgrounds. If all goes well, they exchange phone numbers.
Some parents like Mrs Jow were on the lookout for candidates who matched their children's height and age.
'The age difference should be about three to four years and he has to be at least 1.76m tall,' said Mrs Jow, whose daughter is aged 30 and is 1.68m tall.
Parents hunting for a son-in-law also wanted someone with a higher educational qualification and a stable career.
Said housewife L.H. Heng, 55: 'My daughter has a polytechnic diploma. Her spouse cannot have any lesser than that.'
The session's organiser, Ms Lydia Gan, said the event was held at Speakers' Corner as the older generation was familiar with Hong Lim Park. It was also free.
All Ms Gan had to do was register online with the National Parks Board, since rules were eased to allow outdoor demonstrations at Speakers' Corner from Sept 1.
While the matchmaking session was registered as an exhibition, and not a demonstration, it did draw onlookers like odd job labourer Jeff Tan, 60. He had dropped by after shopping in nearby Chinatown, thinking he would catch a protest in progress.
But there was none. So far, only non-profit group Hearer of Cries has held a demonstration, staging a 10-minute protest against employers who abuse maids.
Mr Tan said: 'I wouldn't come here specially. I work in Changi and I'm living in Tampines. It's too far.'
[email protected]
instead of demostration now we see match making.....& they r going 2 organise this event every month since the response is very good.....
therz a protest or discussion on the review of fare prices @ hong lim park yesterday......
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